Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 February 1868 — Page 2

1

THE StyuO Ai IHii rVLLa. I

Interesting Particulars. "3f frMitrmrace "of thrditer ff tLoJCLncimad . Commercial, has been spending some time in the South, aDd was stopping at Montgomery, Ala-

that city. He sends the Commercial an v interesting letter, descriptive of ecenes that occurred at the polls, from which we make the following extract: If the reader will come with roe and watch for awhile how the voting proceeds, I promise him a novel experience. We will not take the first day of the Toting, for then it was painful to see the crowd of ragged eolored . " men standing for hours in the pitiless storm, waiting to slip in their tickets. ' ' and so fearful of losing their turns that one who had deposited his vote found no avenue of egress save that Eaved with the heads of those behind. iet us choose the third day, for the air is bland acd the tky cloudless. There stand the black pilgrims, you i pee, ranged (for better order prevails 1 to-day) in a double queue. "At thei

side of the window where the vote is handed in are two policemen one to admit the voter, the other to point the way out. In front of the window r is the Conservative challenging committee of four. One of the four keeps tally of the vote; another scans the registration list as the name of each voter is annontced; the third writes .1 v, ,, e j : i

"and the fourth nakes himself gener- - ally watchful. Behind the window three judges are eeated around a table bearing in its ceater a large pine ballot-box. ' The column of negroes waiting to vote is jammed together as if by eonie ( uncontrollable muscular impulse, but it surges back whenever the barrier of the first policeman threatens to give- way. r The; -do not talk to each other, deeming tilanca, perhaps, to be due to the eacred importance of the

occasion. , it their ey catcnes yours r(ya are 'Caucasian? remember,) it

tails with an expression of embarra.-a-ment,s-if they felt that you, being white, looked with keen disfavor on the act they had drawn up to per. - form. , FalstafFs recruits' were ; not ." tj 'greater ragamuiEns. .Look at the x' 1 garb of these negToes, and I defy you to point out one ucpatcbed garment in. fifty. Gray coats and blue coats, "' worn out three years ago,' still are forced to serve in a tattered sartorial invalid corps. One coat (doubtless for Sunday and elections) is made of r ; .cheap ingrain carpeting.- Tfc pantaloons are more shred-like than, the coats;' the hate advanced to all de grees of organic decay. Not one in . , twenty wears loots,, and few shoes retain much of their original homely "' integrity. In shape they might en close either a email ham, or the foot of any human being? deformed by toil among the clods of cotton fields. If you Btudy the heads and faces you will find more indications of a gentle, - submissive, ease-loving heart than of active intelligence or ambitious ditpo- - sitiou. , . . '), Whatever the natural aptitudes of the African may be, a hundred years of slavery in Alabama have not added anything attractive to his phrenologi- . cal development. That many of them are very ignorant of the scope and meaning of citiienship, is as plain as their determination to learn more about it. f The hunger to Lave the same chances "as the white man they ":2 teej and comprehend, asTjirly as they understand a physical craving. "That is what brings them here, and not the expectation of getting free landsfree rations and free" mules. Your Conservative friend may th you " '" 'that they lock for such windfalls; but talk to as many on the subject as I have, and you will accumulate the strongest sort of rebutting evidence. The last one I sounded looked at me with a shade cf rebuke, and aid: "No, sah. I spect to git nuffiri but what I works hard for, and when I'ne sick I'll get docked."

Enter the first voter. He takes off his hat, and nervously gives his name to the judges. They rus over the registration list. So do the Conservative challengers, who, as you see, are afforded every facility to contest and analyze. If the negro has a smooth face they demand that he swear to his age, and he is accordingly sworn. It his name be found the judges announce thecolumnin which it stands, and the challengers check it off. In vain the voter, seeing his vote glide into the box, and making his wn way out, strives to choke down the delight that fills him. If ev:r you saw an amateur gamester win a heavy stake, (which I trust you never have unless it was at charming Baden-Baden, or some place in New York where they go with the clereyuieu to study vice the better to preach against '' it ahem!) you watched the same, f ort of a smile on his face, as on the homely couatecance of this happy freedman. Enter the second. This middleaged negro deliberately taks off his mittens, removes his bat, runs one hand under his vest, produces a little

package, unwraps the rag arousd i . i i ; ai a . ana at iasi uauus iu me paper iicaijure. .. " Oh. the devil, he quick " sars the juge rapping iritately on the window.

. rut on your car, uncle tnat Humility's played out," says one of the , challeogers with a laugh. But the i - voter has his own views as to the liat. ; Perhaps he stand? uncovered to the ballot and . not to,-men ; His ticket "drops into the box, and he stumps off; irradiated.; .The,' third . Another,

sr-r-t- -fT-H E -EV-A

(ieori H ;,shingtoc." jfeoth- v.ir.j f, and tMher eteckie. Thiourtki i The name of this one f-annot be found, j " Go "to-' headquarters of fegJstfittioH says the judge, " if your name i there tKiin u-il' rire vnn a oprt ! fi r:j p w i .ii: T U .1 'T sorrowfully' rfjoins'" the 1 applies ot.- " 'Tain't thar.' Pbrry, Istiys ' the judge,- "make room,' make ' room." Now I ask you to watch5 thi? poor fellow. He-cornes out lookine sick as iuiiui yuu lu vii.c. i,ve utreu mat, heart. A tiright mulatto takes him;' aside; -and inquires itto his case. It is hopelessname- aottfyegiBtered itf all. Tha disappointed d&rktf wanders around foiten minutes, then be quiet-! ly falls agaiq iato the rearioftbe line, to be repulsed again and az&itt, whe$; he reaches the -windows Hope that his name may have been overlooked dies out at last, and not : without the sharpest pang his imple, ibut emotional nature can feeL- t ' Enter, the. fifth. ''My - name, is Henry Clay." " All ' right, Henry, you can vote, you re registered, " But.iHenry. where were you born?; "In Kentucky, sir; Henry :Clayr of Ashland, was my father" And . the tall, handsome : mulatto-bows and' makes his way out. 'The sixth 1 This is another of the ; persevering kind. He eivea. his name.- " Be off." savs the Judge. '!' Yon have heen her.ai,ready half a dozen times, You say you are tot registered,"-" Well, sah, ' replies the sorrowful" negro, " Vebeeo hyah evah iBince Tuesday trying toi vote at. one place or nuther, and I hasn't had a bite to eat- and I can't vote, and I'se gtto walk twelve miles to git home."'. The red-nosed. ; cross, ; lookiDg Judge takes a bicuit from hiti pocket and hauSs.it to the negro, with " Here, make room; now." One cf the challengers says, "BoyB, the Conservatives have the name of being generous. -Let'a give this hungry nigger, a dinner.'"- The speaker draws his pocket-book . and. transfers some currency to the object of this kindly impulse, who takesitwith a"tankee," but a 'vacant look.. It. is a .vote he wants not a meal, i . 5 . ; ,., .. i So the strange procession moves slowly oo. - If you wish to determine. how much the negro s i heart is in the election, watch.; his face as he comes away from that little window. His vote once in, every feature blazes with joy; bat his vote rejected, sorrow and dismay are expressed even in his attitudes. Watch theianxious hut reso lute sooty laces in those waiting their J turns. '. Is all this emotion due the duplicity of Yankee1 'adventurers? Can the " carpet-bagger." thus sway the very soul of the black ' Tnan' to reach his own selfish ends? -. Is it for a possible mule and forty acres' of land that the negro is thus profoundly stirred; that he braves hardship,the -' ill-will - of - his employars,' and, may be, starvation itself? No, friend Conservative. The slave you once owned, ignorant as he is 6tillt and lowly in social rank, feels, as he casts that ballot, the throes that liberty awakened, and which, unchecked by renewed oppression, will give his manhood a rapid and generous growth. I do not seek to conceal his ignorance about the technical duties of citizenship. An old black fellow came as I stood near one of the polls, and .proffered me his ' vote, asking, "Are you de boss?" The question is, does the lack of 6uch technical .knowledge unfit him for useful and honest citizenship? There have been periods in the history of our country when a loyal heart, an honest, incorruptible nature, were worth more thant ten thousand of the most choicely cultivated intellects on the national roll of the rich, the powerful and the gifted. ' , ; JOHXSOX Tersns Oil ANT. Mr. Seward's Testimony. - Department of State, Washington, Feb. 6, 1808. oir: a ne meeting to wn'cn you refer in your letter was a regular Cabinet meeting. WThile the members were assembled, and before the President had entered the Council Cham ber. General Grant, on coming in, told me he was in attendance, not as a member of the Cabinet, but upon invitation, and I replied bv the inquiry whether there was a change in the War Department. After the President had taken his seat, busine.-s went on in . the usual way of hearing matters submitted by the several Sec retaries. When the time came for the Secretary of War, Gen. Grant said that he was there, not as Secretary of War, but upon the President's invitation; that he had retired from the War Department. A slight difference then appeared about the supposed invitation, Gen. Grant saying that the officers who had borne his letter to th6 President that morning, announcing his retirement from the War Department, had told him that the President desired to see him at the Cabinet, which the President answered, that when Gen.- Grant's communication was delivered to him, the President simply replied he suppot-ed Gen. Grant would be very soon at the Cabinet meeting. I regarded the conversation , thus begun an incidental one. " It was quite informal, and consisted of a- -'statement on, your part of your views in regard to your understanding of the tenure upon which General Grant had assented to hold the War Department ad interim, and one of his j replies by wayf; answer and explaua' tiou,' i4t wresDecfuif au& courte ajus on botL. sides,; being ia5.the- coni versutional lorin. Its details could only have been presented by a verbatim report. So far as I kcpw, no such report, was made at. the .time, and I

N B VTLLF-D Al laY J OTO

gie.ou"ly tie geueral to of the cor.vj iiatioo (Y-o-iatd.ibatv-Jkal thout h you had reported the reasons fof'JlfrStanton's: suspension : to the SenaJejyaur Dsvertheless held that he would natbi entiueit to resume the orace oi secretary oi war, even u ice Senate should disapprove of his suspensibri, and that you had proposed to ha re the question tested by judicial process, to-Jae applied to the per? vrho- .should - be, ;the r incumbent of the Deiartment under your desig- .: a' o a. j t uauuu oi oeureia ry ui aruu iturrint, in .tbe-rplace -of Mr. Stanton. You contepeil that this wa$-well understood between-you and General Grant; ,thatplien;he entered the Department aS;SKretary4 al. interim, he expressed his concurrence in a belief,,that the questioo o.f;3Jr, Stanton's restoration would bo a qution ,for the Courts; that in a subsequent conversation with ;:he GencTal you had adverted to the understanding thus, had, and that General, Grant expresssd bis concurrence in ;it; that at the same conversation which 'had been previously 3 held General Grant said he , still ad hered to the same construction of the laws, but said if.he should change his opinion, he would give reasonable notice., of,.; it; 'go that you could. . in';, any, caa be placed in the sama position in regard to theWar Department that you wer while Grant held it. I did not understand General Gi apt ,as denying, nor as explicitly d ten ting these staten ents, in the form :iud fu;l extent to which yoa made f hem;.. hi admission of them was ratLtr jnuirect and . circumstantial,;t hougi I -1 J not understand.it tp be.an -tv-ive one.; , He said that reasoning from what occurred, in the case of-tho.p.licij in Maryland, which he regarded as u parallel one, he was ; or tne ..-ii.ou aua so assured you, that i: vriku; i be his right and duty, under your instructions, to hold the War Office after the Senate should disapprove of Mr. Stanton's suspension. The question should be decided by the Courts; that he remained until very; recently , cf that opinion, and that on the Saturday before the Cabinet meeting, a conversation was held between yourself and him, in . wich tho subject was generally discn&s'ed.! 4 General Grant's statement was, that in that conversation he had stated to you the legal difficulties which might arise, involving fine and imprisonment under the Civil Tenure bill, and that he did not care to subject himself to those penalties; that you replied to this remark that you regarded the Civil Tenure .bill as unconstitutional, and did not think its penalties were to be feared, or that you would voluntarily assume them, and you insisted that General Grant should either retain 'the office until relieved by yourself, according to what you claimed was the original understanding between yourself and him, or by seasonable notice of a change of purpose on his part, put you in the same situation which you would be in if he adhered. You claimed that" General Grant finally said in that Saturday's conversation that you understood his viewo, and his proceedings thereafter would be-consistent with what had been go understood. - General Grant did not controvert, nor can I say that he admitted his last statement. . , . Certainly, General Grant did not at any ti me in the Cabinet meeting insist that he had in the Saturday conversation, either distinctly or finaUy, advised you of his determination to retire from the charge of the War Department otherwise than under your own subsequent direction.1 He acquiesced in your statement that the Saturday conversation ended with an ex pectation that there .would be a sub sequent conference od; the suhject, which be, as well as-yourself, euppos ed eould-reasonably take., place pn Monday.;. -.,: j n ;" You then alluded to the fact that Gen. Grant did not call upon you on Monday, as yeu had, expected from that conversation. , , .1'. Gen. Grant admitted that it was his expectation,-or purpose, to call upon you on Monday. Gen. Grant assigned reasons for the omission.. He said that he was in conference with Gen. Sherman; that there were many little matters to be attended to; he had conversed upon the matter of the incumbency of the War ' Department wi:h Gen,' Sherman, . and expected that Gen. Sherman would call upon Monday. My own mind suggested a further explanation, but I do not remember whether it was mentioned or not, namely, it was not supposed by Gen. Grant, on Monday, that the Senate would decide the question so promptly as to anticipate further explanation between yourself and him, if delayed beyond that day. General Grant made another expiation, that he was engaged on Sunday with General Sherman, and I think, also, on Monday, in regard to the War Department; with a hope, though he did not say so, in an efiort to procure an amicable settlement of the affair of Mr. Stanton, and still hoped it would be brought about. I have the honor t,o be, - With great respect. Your obedient servant, Wm. II. Seward. CLOCKS. A." C. ROSENCRANZ, - .... DEALEB IS 1 ISK vVatcUes, Clocks, Diamonds, !)' , Jewelry, . .. . SILVUE axd plated wabe. ; WATCilE.S REPAIRED. V', . - Io.,ia SEt'OXD STREET, ' :,, i;tuT-.:-:i ui - I i Eva2sviixk, Ixi " Jew-iclry "and Silver-Ware 'manufacturer to order. . LL c r.;' AlecS dU

tJ? $1 EbY . FEBRTJ ABY7 1 4. :1 SC V

yv i,jMBpiij &c A THE M'HMKIBtK (O.MIMIS toe Lumber BuhiaeMt at bm old siaoj t. the corner of Mairt ai Seventh tHre-t, aiifl -wonki respect fiii ly luiana thejutlic ta,.it bl Ktoclc.is iar and. &ucuud Ux xioii. In ttie a-ssortiBf nts, trnbracing Pine ol thlckneiise and .quality, from the uic Third eoTrirnon s Saginaw Board up Tnree-Xnctj. i'irst lear PlanK. Also, soo JjOORS of various thlcfene and MylM, and ----i r ' -oii f i-1 W I0,00 l,iiHTS. . , , t Window Hush, Pine aBd Poplar Sbingu Sand 4'feet iatb, MouWings, Caic( Qnarter-Round, 4c, tc. Orders from ttie country, river or ri filifl proraptiy.. I .;--.---ge2l U8in JOHN F. GLOVER. JAB1ES SWANSON & SOX, I Wholesale and Retail Dealers in JPIIsTE LTOIBER, , SMaglei i LaXh, Doors, and Sask; - Also, a large assortment of Alleghemy, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, oressed and Undressed, on hand and for stal r- . ' 1 Extra Saiectl and 'Shaved Pine Shingles, eighteen inches long, ; : We' respectfully solicit the citizens of Evansvilie to give an a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. ' ; Yabo om Watu Sthkit, " r (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), Evansvill 1 All orders promptly attended to. ' may 23 dSm . ; I Sash, ; Door3, Lumber, &c . HtfrjneI. & Sons, - Manufacturers of - i: . Sash, . JDojor, Winds,, IVamet, &c; ,.!,: . Also. Dealers in ,,t; : ' MICIIKJAN PISE LUMBER. Keep constantly on bftrul Lumber of every description,- Pine and Poplar Ploort&K, WeatherboardlnK, Sbingles, La Lb, Ac Sawine of every description done to order,' , ' ' - Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. . , - Factory and Yard, CORSKR WATtB STBEET AND CANAi, - lu'ya) . EVar stille. Indiana. ; ' " REAL ESTATE, i "Cl Xew Seal Estate Agency. ,l;r.'l K t , -'if a s .1 i . - Ji IEllIolt ASon ri' AVE OPEXtB A. REAL KKTAT1 Aeeucv for the sale of and reutinz or lands, houses, fec, fcc. . .;? " ; Persons having houses or land t rent or sell, or persons wishing to. purshane or, rent, will do well by calling on tbeia aw their office; on ; v 1 ' - ,,,-., .-. a 7'' ?- ',; : , : r . TWrd Street, Eear. Locust, , " jnnell tf . , " 1 McNEELY, SCHUBERT & CO.'S Heal EMate and Insurance -! -,'" " 'Ageircy; -- .';.'.' I' WASIII3fTT BLOCK, 1 - " Corner Room, Second Floor,) Opposite the Coort-House, ' " EVAH8VIIJ.E, Ihd. OVER 100 HOUSES and LOTS In va rious parts or the city for sale. Including some Rood BUHINEsA PROPERTV. . i , KXCELLEST OAKLESINU LAND, FARMING LAND. Improved and unim. proved, lu t hl and other (States for sale or exhaog;for city property. A&o, Timber and Coal Lands. Business Offices and Store Rooms to let; aim comfortable Lodging-J&ooma, near (be centre of business. ; . , , - A number of bars Ins now en our books, and several applications on file to purchase detsirable property. Persons having such for sale may find customers by apply ing at this Agency. We- have a number of applications for renting d welling-houses. . Persons having real estate for sale, ex change, or rent are requested to enter the details on our; books for reference, No charge unless property is disposed ol. Terms reasonable. Call and see. 1 ' Of all kinds effected in good companies. (Special Alien uon given to lir iJ AciUliA.N'CK. ' . - mm- NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted aU this omu. i . s: ;::,; ; ; We have admitted Mr. Thomas P. BritTO W a partnership in the above bust ness, who, in conjunction with the undersiened, will give it his best attention The style of the firm will be McNely, 8chuert : f . ! . JOHN. qWUAKKT. . t Nov. 2, 1837 nov4 i '' ' CARRIAGES. J. B, Gbkkj. 'i' a-; i. P. U Geuh, , JT. IJ. GREETS '.Sc. OO., CARRIAGE . MANUFACTURERS, Main Street, bet.1 Fifth and Sixth, ' Janl6-6m " '. '. Evansvh,Lb, Ind. .CtiAJEiVK'S-' OUR NEW THUEAIi" 1 Six-Cord, Soft-Finish SPOOIi COTTON Every number warranted Six-Cord to No. 80. Put up in neat wite boxes, containing twelve spools each, a conyenience to the retailer. A complete assortment always it store and for sale in Evansvilie by H. M. SWEETSER & CO. 20 Main Street; MACKEY, . NESBITT & GO. 11 -Main Street, Miller, Gardner & Co., C t'FIRST, steet, ; II.And the trade generally. i may2 Tu,ThJat , s -.

CHEAP

H AM DWABE. Cooier ; Tools. Backing. Hollow, and Chamfering KniTes:..-.;... . SOe e-h. CAEPESXER lOOLSi j Pingie Plane Irons, 2 to 2i inch...25c Rabbet flane Irons, to 1 m.-.tfoc 1 -Inch Corner Chisels .. ...sc Wood Bench Screws-....,.. each, each, eacn. eacn KnittinK Needles --.-. 3Sc per Gross, Lead Pencils . . .91 5 per Uross. teei rens so per Oross, Pen Holders..... per Gross, SUMDFUES. ! .-Ti. i Coal Shovels large) 81 2-1 each. HuuSer 5c per dozen, Hob and Shoe Nall?.f.....10e per paper. Bhovel nd Tongs........;. .... very cheap. Iron Poker8...-s...,.. ......10c each. ' ' ' FOB SALE BV " FRED. P.; STRAUB &' CO.; "T-t 3XVIIV TX2 E ET. ' 'feblO : ..' '.' " i BAM TJEL ORS. . JAS. DAVID30If. I. L. ORB SAIIUE1L ORR & CO., 7IIV5 ITOTxixAixBsaT ix-'i. V i .VCi IROIV STJEEL Springs, Axles,' Carriage and r, ' V -Lt j b'PIOW. JJOltS, f t-i'A iiTtif-,1 ',', ; oiii.-i ''.'I DELLO WS ANVILS, f VISES, r, SCRE W FLA TES, HORSE &MULE SH0ES,: HORSE ..,! ;. .;.f", -i NAILS, , ( ; Wegoa & Buggy Woodwork We have constantly on- hand a itooA stock cf the well known and universal!; approved "WAYNE" brand ol , PLOK STEEL., Timers' Tools, Tlnplate, Common and Charcoal Sheet Iron, Galvan- ... ized Imitation Russia and Russia i . Shest , Iron. . Wire, Sheet ; Zinc, Spelter,! Block ' Tin," Pig Lead, ' Babbitt Metal, Lead Pipe, &a ' t i. '.,- . - Hi" 'i i . i '. . Oar stock of everylhlng In our line will be kepi lull and well aborted. . Prderg filled with care and promptness. WROUGHT SCRAP. IRON , Bought at the highest market rates. , W ater Street, EVANSVILLE, IND. H. I. Wells tlon, . ; j j . Importers and, Dealers la CXJTIBUY, Farmers' and Mechanics' Tools, . . BUILDERS' HARDWARE, CIRCULAR AXB CBOSS-Cn SAW8 Fail-bank's Scales, No. 31 3XVIIV ST., an EVANSVILLE. IND. FEED STORES. Western Feed Store. WM. TR0DI & CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In r i ir st ry AT in fHC TT i MEA.L, FLO US. SHIFXTUFFS, Sot, lOS and 11 0, Corner Main and Fourth Streets. , ErajriVi i ie, ijr ; I Agent for the Chicago Seat Comvanvi . i''Hi'.,'.An,'-- .. M u iu BRAY-& DAY, : Physicians and Saigeons,-';,; ni vvi No. ;FlKST 8TREET. -Vj !- Will ride In the countrj. . , t ,. un2S d3a. '

BRIT GOODS.

SClllPKERrJUSSINa & GO,, w "V i.a iiJi-U. tb..-. Lt. Nos. Hani 19 Mala Street, C . r' ti 11 t'A1.U : Will sell off their large stock of ... ;u i ill ,-. '..11 - - . " . : , : - U i - J J Staple and Fancy Dry Goods v e: ry cheap, In order Jto make rooui for their SPRING STOCK. c ti o; i' -Ii ic-:-JanM G. 1.1AGHEE & CO., No, ia, 3BT I It S T S T., ETausville, Indiana, f r . i ; ,,7 A II L' SOW OPEM.VO A LARGE stock of 5TEW and DESIRABLE STAPLE AND FANCY : p "t x DRXGrOODS, . v I j i i id Hosiery, Motions, II OOP SKI It-T S, " '-; ' "y ' Ac, Ae. : ' 1 ' Having bought this stock lor cash sine the great decline, they will give special Inducements to buyers, and in -rite all la In search of cheap goods to examine their stock. a. MAOIIEE A CO. novl8 dtf .s ec p rv x ; yititiv a.l AT THB MA3I3S OTIX HOUSE IIUDSPJSTII. ADAMS & C0t . v . 63 Main. Street. WE SOW OFFER TO THE PUB. lie a larsre and weil-Kelectnri sllr oi.Fall and Winter Dry Goods. Having bought new goods recently, and selling all our goods at prices only Justified by leqneHt t he public to call and see our stock in Dress Oaod. All the newest shades in French, and- Irish Poplins, French jlerlnos, Empress Cloths, Wiuseys, Melange Scotch Fialds, and All-Wool Delaines. Our stocK in Woolen Ooods is the largest In the elty. Iu Cloths of ail colors, Casslmeres. basinet. Tweeds, .Jeans, and Flannels, we are able to offer to customers inducements no other bouse In the city can. Our stocK of Notions is large, comprising everytbingexpected to be. found. We have a laree stock of Knit Ooods, Bhirts and Drawers:. Hood aad Nubia, Shawls and Hoop-bkirts, Biuuktlf, tc, l(, Uomc.Htle Oooclw. We have cow In flock, in Eleached and Brown Muslins, Canton Flannelx, Frinta, Checks, and Hickory Htripes, goods of the best brands produced in this country. The house that will tell goods at marked value is HUDSPETH, ADAMS aTcO, j 63 Main Street. oc21 ALAKUE A HO BEAUTIFUL Assortment of Toilet: Goods for Fverybody, ' ; -consisting of ; Porte-Momiaies, . Purses, . : ' - Wallets, Pocket-Book3, LetterPocketa, and an endless -variety of Perfomeries, Colognes. 1 Pomades, Soaps, Hair,"Nail,TootIV&Clbtlies Brushes. Also, a suddIv of Haonchln's N I OTTT Junt received at-v, . i , j buiiLAtrrfcu a urogstore, Cor. Maui and Second Streets. iov2fi'67 dum 'i . n't j tt A T T n E W DAL Z E L L, 1 1- -. , . .0 wholesale Dealer f n i Groceries," Nails; White Lead, Lime, ,-. Cement, &c" : declO dly Evaksvuxe, Ijtd.